Geo-grid heatmap
A grid of points laid over the business, each one its own map request anchored to its own coordinates. Green where you win, red where you disappear. Same keyword, same day, forty-nine different answers.

A single averaged position says nothing about reach. The usual surprise on a first scan is that a business owns one neighbourhood and vanishes across the road, because the map pack is decided per searcher location, not per city.
That gap is where the work is. It is also the thing a client understands instantly: green squares and red squares need no explanation.
49
points in a 7×7 scan, each a separate map request with its own latitude and longitude
Set the spacing in miles or kilometres, so a dense city block and a rural service area both get a grid that means something. Up to 169 points per scan on the Agency plan.
Green for 1 to 3, yellow for 4 to 10, orange for 11 to 20, red beyond. Those four colours are reserved for rank data and appear nowhere else in the interface.
Compare any two scans and the grid redraws as change instead of position. This is the view that goes into the monthly report.
Plumbers, movers, locksmiths and electricians serve a radius, not an address. Set a centre and a spread and see how far visibility actually reaches.
Under the hood
Most tools set location with a location_code, which in the underlying database often means an entire metro region, hundreds of square miles wide. The result is an average that matches nobody standing anywhere in particular.
Every point in a Rankfinity grid is sent as location_coordinate, an actual latitude and longitude. Your business is then matched on place_id rather than by name, so Delta Plumbing is never confused with Delta Plumbing & Heating. When a match falls back to name, the interface says so rather than hiding it.
Batch scans run through the standard queue at €0.0006 per request instead of the live endpoint at roughly three times that. A 7×7 grid on five keywords costs about €0.15.
Every module reads the same project. Add a keyword in one and it appears in the others immediately.
The modules are working and access is opening soon. Join the early-access list and you go first when it opens. No calls, no credit card.